GS-35F-0556S |
Toll Free 877.932.8228 |
| Class Date and Time |
Price
|
|
|---|---|---|
|
$1,700.00
or 4
vouchers
|
||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers | ||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers | ||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers | ||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers | ||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers | ||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers | ||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers | ||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers | ||
| $1,700.00 or 4 vouchers |
This four-day course develops skills in JavaServer Pages, or JSP, which is the standard means of authoring dynamic content for Web applications under the Java Enterprise platform. It treats JSP 2.0, including older features such as scriptlets but focusing on newer features and techniques, including JSP expressions and the JSTL. At the end of the course, students will be well prepared to author JSPs for small- or large-scale Web applications, either "by hand" (they use only a text editor in class) or using an authoring tool.
The first module begins with an introduction of Web applications in general, shows how Java servlets and JSPs establish a framework for writing Web applications, and then covers JSP 2.0 features in detail, from scripting elements to use of dedicated JavaBeans to JSP expressions, and quick introductions of JSTL and custom tag development.
By the end of the module students will be able to create their own JSP applications, including interactive applications using HTML forms and pages that perform fairly complex processing using scripts and or actions. Although scripting is covered, the scriptless authoring style encouraged by the JSP 2.0 specification is emphasized, and students will be well equipped to develop concise and effective JSP applications.
The second module covers the JSTL, or JSP Standard Tag Library, actually a set of four custom tag libraries that establish a portable standard for common processing tasks in JSP. JSTL is a major part of the new scriptless authoring style encouraged (and enabled) by the JSP 2.0 specification. This module covers all four JSTL libraries in depth:
Each individual tag in each library is covered, with precise syntactic rules shown in a standard format in the student guide, and JSTL techniques and best practices are discussed for each library. An extensive set of example applications illustrates common usage of each major group of actions, and the module culminates with a wrap-up workshop that brings core, SQL, and XML techniques to bear in a single application.
Each student in our Live Online and our Onsite classes receives a comprehensive set of materials, including course notes and all the class examples.
Experience in the following areas is required:
Our computer technical requirements and setup process is easy, with support just a click away.
Posted on Nov 12, 2010 by rsakowski
In C/C++ memory management is handled by the programmer. Even after a programmer has put in a lot of effort to ensure the code is free of memory management ...
Posted on Aug 11, 2010 by rsakowski
A common misconception about JavaServer Pages is that they are executed by the web container. Actually they only supply the web ...
Posted on Jun 27, 2010 by rsakowski
A common question students ask me is what’s the difference between a Java Application server and a Java EE Application server? Actually the question ...
Posted on Jun 21, 2010 by rsakowski
JavaServer Faces (JSF) is a web-based application framework. It is a request-driven MVC technology based on a component ...
Posted on May 22, 2010 by rsakowski
In a standard Java EE web application, a client typically submits information via an HTML or JSP form. The information is handed a Java servlet or another ...
Webucator is a Registered Education Provider (R.E.P.) approved by PMI to issue professional development units (PDUs) for our training courses.